Greer Norwood/Season Two

I pray the day will come, when I no longer regret that I loved you. Greer to Leith Greer and Lord Castleroy In the season premiere, Greer alongside Lord Castleroy joins the rest of the court to hear Mary's announcement about the return of the plague to France. During the speech, she notices Castleroy's daughter alongside Leith. She tells Castleroy that she isn't jealous but worried, because Leith made her a vow before he left her - to rise and find happiness with another, all to rub it in Greer's face. After the gathering, she and Kenna find Mary, who updates them on Lola's condition. Greer later approaches Leith and asks him about the vow he made to her. He claims it has nothing to do with Yvette, and that he would genuinely like to get to know Yvette. In fact, he tells her he was on his way to meet Yvette, but Greer begs him not to go. Greer In Drawn and Quartered, Greer and Lord Castleroy mourn the loss of Yvette. They later pay a visit to Leith as Castleroy confronts him about Yvette's death. He believes that Leith knowingly got into a relationship with his daughter because of her proximity to Greer as Greer told him of the revengeful vow that Leith made to Greer. He the punches Leith and warns him to stay away from his family, including Greer. Later, Greer seeks out Leith at his home and admits that she feels like she betrayed him by telling Castleroy about his idle threats. Greer believes that she's poisoned everything, apologizing to him and urging him not to blame himself for Yvette's death; however, she admits that she regrets loving him and that she needs time in order to move on from him. When Greer returns from Leith's, she admits to Castleroy that she went to see her former lover, though she assures him that Leith is wracked with guilt over what happened to Yvette. Castleroy is more concerned over Greer's loyalty, believing that she married him for his money rather than for him and that her heart still resides with Leith. As such, he's planning to go on a business trip that will involve seeing his children and informing them of Yvette's death. Mary and Greer talking to Condé. In Coronation, Greer attends the celebrations at the Tent City when she and Mary approach Condé. The two realize that he is accompanied by a courtesan, which Greer judges him on openly. She later discusses the shortage of grain with Mary. She, along with the rest of the people at court, attends Mary and Francis' Coronation. In The Lamb and the Slaughter, when Lola, Kenna, and herself are sitting outside together, she and Kenna give Lola gifts for her baby. When Narcisse arrives with Estelle, it brings the three girls to a pause before they approach the two. When asked by Narcisse, Lola introduces her friends to him. When the two walk away, Greer and the girls point out how nervous Estelle looked and soon find out that Narcisse is the reason why she was so scared. Later during a walk with her friends, Mary shares the news of her pregnancy and the four then propose a toast to Mary. Lola asks Greer if she's heard from Lord Castleroy, to which she replies that she's only heard the most formal and evasive responses to her letters. She and Kenna later take a stroll on the grounds. They watch Leith from a distance and Kenna tries to show Greer that can choose who she is to marry. Greer counters that she has to follow her mind and not let desire cloud her judgement, but Kenna believes that Greer is driven by desire, and that she will succumb to it sooner or later. Greer dancing with Leith. Later that night at the banquet, she's asked to dance by Condé and accepts. While switching partners during the dance, she's partnered with Leith. He tells her that if they are to run into each other, there is no reason for them to be awkward. They lock eyes in the middle of the dance, until Greer tells him that she has to go. The next day, she misses the christening to go tell Castleroy that she wants to marry him. Later that night, she lets him know why she wants to be with him and not with Leith. She lists all the things she loves about him and tells him that she wants to explore their relationship. They kiss and he takes her virtue. Greer's wedding is soon to come in Blood for Blood. She, Mary, and the rest of the ladies stroll in the ballroom, which is being prepared for her wedding. Greer admits that she isn't sure about the extravagance of it all. Gemma, Castleroy’s youngest daughter, runs up to them and Greer introduces her to her friends. Later, Greer, Kenna, and Lola complain about the heat as they stroll in the gardens. To cool herself down, Kenna hops into the fountain and starts splashing Greer. Lola holds their goblets but is soon splashed by Greer. Lola splashes back and Greer falls into the fountain and drenches herself. She says she has to change before her mother finds her. Leith runs into her on her way back to the castle and asks her if Castleroy has spoken to her. When she says no, he reveals that her future husband harbors a secret and that she should ask him about it before she marries him. Greer heeds Leith's advice and asks Castleroy, who confesses to being at a Protestant service that morning. He says he's been looking for meaning in life. She is scared of what him converting could do to him and her. He tells her that he loves her but he will not give up on his beliefs. He promises to still fund her sisters' dowries even if she ends it now. But if she does marry him, they will be full partners except this disagreement over faith. He tells her that he hopes to see her at the altar tomorrow. Greer ready to marry Castleroy. Castleroy waits at the altar as everyone eagerly awaits Greer's appearance. Greer appears at the end of the hall and Castleroy walks to her. She walks to her husband-to-be and smiles warmly at him. Greer looks nervous but committed. In the audience, Leith leaves the ceremony. At the reception, Castleroy asks Greer what changed her mind. She admits that she has always wanted safety, but that she admires that he stands up for his convictions. They vow to protect each other. The children run up to dance with them and she happily twirls her new step-children. Greer is on her wedding tour in Three Queens. Greer returns in The Prince of the Blood. During Claude's welcome, Mary spots Greer trying to sneak by, and when she runs to check up on her, she learns the truth: Greer and Castleroy were attacked during their wedding tour after Castleroy didn't take mass. Greer admits to Mary that she married a Protestant but hasn't converted. Mary tells her about the law that the nobles want signed to identify the Protestants. Greer is shocked as she realizes that they'll be persecuted, but Mary promises to try to persuade Francis not to sign it. By the end of the episode, Greer tells Mary that Francis signed the edict. Greer and Castleroy As Greer adjusts to her new life with Castleroy in Acts of War, he invites his Protestant friends to their home and she realizes that he's hoping she'll consider converting. Greer agrees to think about becoming a Protestant, admitting that she thinks it best if their children are raised in a united house. At the night of the Saint Nicholas Feast, Greer and Castleroy receive news of the Protestant extremists sneaking into the castle. Jacob Rivell, a Protestant, rushes to Castleroy's house to help him and Greer escape to safety. It's then that Castleroy and Jacob realize that the money that Castleroy donated to help build a school went instead to pay the extremists assassins, much to Greer's horror. Greer parts with her husband until the danger passes. In Mercy, when Greer, Kenna and Lola visit Mary, they are shocked to learn that she was raped. As they try to comfort her, she backs away as she prefers not to be touched. Greer urges Castleroy to separate himself from Protestantism before it is too late. She fears that he will hang for his part in the assassination attempt. Leith warns Greer that his job involves rounding up the Protestants and that Castleroy is amongst them, so he was locked up. Leith manages to get Castleroy out by using a favor that Francis owed him. While Castleroy decides to get as far away from court as possible, Greer stays. Greer and Mary In Getaway, Greer joins Leith, Mary and Condé on a trip to Condé's estate. When they arrive, a party is held and they meet Condé's brother, King Antoine. Antoine welcomes them and talks Mary into staying for the night and attending his party as the guest of honor. When the party starts to get too sexual, it becomes awkward between Greer and Leith. Greer and Mary decide to leave the party before they're selected by Antoine. Greer assumes that Mary is upset by the improper party, but Mary confesses that she's not over what happened to her, and can't stand even a simple courteous touch from a man. Greer asserts Mary's strength and promises that she will recover. Mary cries as Greer hugs her. As Mary and Greer head back to court with the Vatican transport the following day, Mary recounts how she was able to touch someone and connect. She decided that she doesn't want distance anymore, including from Francis. Greer and Mary say goodbye as Greer has been banished from court. Rumors that Greer's husband financed the attack on the castle begin to resurface Banished. Mary questions Greer as to whether there's any truth to the rumors and Greer lies to her, claiming that it's not true. Leith pays Greer a visit and upon his inquisition, she admits that the rumors are true, but her husband thought the money he gave was going to be used to build a school. Greer teams up with Leith to search for anything that would link Castleroy and Greer to the radicals. They meet with the accountant and Greer and him make a deal to hide Castleroy's personal ledger. However, during the Ice Festival, a guard arrives with Castleroy's ledger, claiming it contains proof of his guilt. Mary visits Greer in the dungeons to declare that she spares Greer's life, but strips her of her title, holdings, money, and her position at court. Greer reunited with Kenna and Lola. In The End of Mourning, Greer has been staying at a village inn ever since she was banished from court. She is visited by Kenna and Lola, who suggest that Greer return to Scotland, but Greer rejects the idea. Greer has no idea what she is to do, as she has been living as a reprobate and a drunkard so far. Lola gives Greer some money to get by. Greer thinks she could find work as a lady's companion, thanks to her noble birth. They hear noise next door and Greer goes to quiet her neighbor. During the night while Greer is having dinner, she's propositioned by a nice man in the inn common room. He assumes that she's a prostitute. She claims not to be, but offers to arrange the services of her next door neighbor. The next day, Greer is being interviewed to be a lady's companion for a Hungarian countess when Sharlene runs into the room and tells her that the man she sent from the inn drugged her and cut off her hair. After seeing this, the Hungarian countess decides not to hire Greer. In Forbidden, Greer repays Sharlene with a wig after she lost her hair. Greer also arranges for Charlene to go to Kenna's party and meet new, high-class clients. Sharlene comes back with enough money to cover two months rent and begs Greer to help her and the other girls attend more parties and make more money. Greer agrees and becomes a Madam. In Tasting Revenge, Greer is reunited with Leith. He comes bearing news that Castleroy's been imprisoned for treason. His wealthy friends had his sentence commuted so he'll live but he will possibly never leave prison. Leith is worried about her but she claims to be making her way. She thanks him for bringing the news and rushes away in tears. Sharlene questions Greer on her relationship to Leith. Greer later runs into Leith again and they begin a friendship. Greer soon defends one of her friends from a dirty old man. Leith is shocked to hear of Greer's new occupation and urges her to separate herself from that lifestyle. She refuses to heed his counsel and doesn't care whether he likes it or not. But it's clear that his disappointment in her hurts her, as she bursts into tears as soon as she returns to her room. Leith soon comes in and tells her that he doesn't care what she does or what they say because he wants her. They kiss and proceed into making love. In Tempting Fate, Greer's moment with Leith is interrupted when Sharlene busts in because she has a customer downstairs and nowhere to "ply her trade" because one of the other girls is using her room to do so already. Leith isn't pleased by her employees constantly bursting in and interrupting them and wonders how she hasn't grown tired of it yet. She's saving to rent a townhouse, but until then, they're stuck at the inn. Leith brings up the topic of marriage, to which Greer responds that she is already married. Leoth suggests that she has the marriage annulled with the help of their high-born friends to get the Vatican's approval. Greer wants to save herself the trouble and begs him to leave it alone. She concludes that all she has to offer is herself, and he accepts it. In Reversal of Fortune, Greer has purchased a grand townhouse to open her brothel in and is ready to entertain some merchants. Later, when Claude arrives at the brothel and starts to cause a ruckus, Greer tells Leith to get Claude out of there. Greer, Kenna, and Lola congratulate Greer for her success. In Abandoned, Greer is visited by Lola and Kenna in her new place. She confesses that the reason for her new-found success and wealth is that she is running a brothel for prostitutes. Lola and Kenna are surprised but happy that Greer has found independence. They toast to her success. Leith proposes to Greer in Fugitive. She turns him down because she doesn't want to give up being a Madame. He tries to persuade her by telling her that he will give her a respectable life and a family but she insists that she wants to keep her business and her independence. For her safety, she doesn't want to rely and depend on a man again. Leith ends their relationship for good and walks out. Greer being thanked by Mary. Greer helps Mary in Burn. Mary asks Greer to have the prostitutes blacken their hands with ash to cause a panic and scatter Condé's troops in order to help Francis and save France. The plan is a success and Mary thanks Greer for her help.